How Starcurve works

A coin that carries a wallet. Trades on a curve, then a pool. Pays the wallet forever.

Pick a trader’s wallet (a muse), name a coin after them, and it goes live on a bonding curve priced in ETH. Early buyers pay less; anyone can sell back into the curve at any time. When the curve sells out, the coin moves into a locked liquidity pool and trades like any other token.

The muse is the theme and gets paid. Half of every trading fee is set aside for that wallet, claimable only by it, whether or not they ever hear about the coin. They have no powers over it.

A coin’s life, in four beats

• →Launch. One transaction creates a fixed-supply ERC-20 and opens its curve. The creator can buy first inside that same transaction.
• →Curve. 800M of 1,000M tokens sell along a constant-product curve. Every trade pays 1% on the ETH side.
• →Pooling. The buy that takes the last curve token opens a pool with the ETH raised and the remaining 200M tokens. That liquidity can never be removed.
• →Pool. The coin trades against native ETH. Pool fees keep flowing to the muse.

What it isn’t

• →Not copy-trading. The coin doesn’t hold or mirror what the muse holds.
• →Not backed by the muse. Their wallet is context, never collateral.
• →Not an endorsement. Anyone can launch on any address. Each muse’s tier says what the name is worth.